davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26

The IatelligsReer has managed to drag
the ROane county murdersin into politics. 1t
has folnd somebody who says that all the
murderers are Democrats and that the
victims were Republicans! The bteiti-
geReer is genius. Suddenly, to its mind,
the CHASTITY affair has been changed from a
thing horrible to contemplate to q bright
and beautiful blessing for the Republican
naFAvt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
DIED.

wILSON-On Friday, November 3, 1887, at
%. m, Mrs. JANE WILSON, at the residence OF heI
daughter. Mrs. Thos. Colyin, No. 1883 Marker
street. in her SD year.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
FITZsIsIMoNs-on Friday, November25, 1887,
at u O'Clock m, Mrs. BRIDGET FITZslaNoNs'
aged rs years.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Thos
Fitzsimmops, Martins Ferry, Ohio, on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary. Friends Of the family are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
OOMMISSIO NER'S BALE
REAL ESTATE.

TN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE CITY
J. Of wheeling, West Virginia
Clara Quinlsu With Benjamin Quinlsn, her huS
band,
josephine wsitseI and John wsit,si, her hus.
her husband, and Agnes Flanagan.
RI PARTITION. IN CHAtcHaY.
BY virtue OF decree entered In The above
cause on the l1th day o. October, Iss!, .hs IN.
lie auction, a. the front door Of the Court House
O. Ohio oounty, Wet Virginia, 70 the highest
'''''A''' she T. s. :. S az. 81 s''s-s'''
at 10 o'ciock .. m, The following ysluabls rsaI
estaae, to vit: Jhe w01 pert q Lot No. II, IN
John McInrea addition 10 Che C1sy Of WheeIfn9,
West virgtaia, situate on Coal formerly KssDeyj
Inc % n ss o. 'is s :S 3 s.. 70
side Of . aene wall, and the west boundasy u
the can portion Of the lot convex "a b. Prssk b.
lie Has and Elizabeth, his wife, 70 one Mathew
". Miller, the night snd privilege o. naintaip.
west 20 ton Of said jos, fof The use and kens6t
Of the east patton Of the said Miljes -, beine
resefvsd 70 The aid De Hass and slle. Upon
tainfns III 70 M. his & de ssmS property
hefetofce eonTeyeH 70 the h.e Hnliss Hans.
On .1, q The CITY q whseliDg, b rr.nt 3; DsHss
Clsri o. i6e County Cous Of Ohio county, wss
virEtnia. in eeed Book No. 60 on pessNd
TERMS OF eALE-One third az t6s puroAess
moneJ In cash, one-third IN nx months, - -
remaining third IN twelve months hon tAs DIP
ing interest from the day e nls q
the rate q Fix per cent Pc Sznnn, and t.
purchaser giving his note VIII God sscsFfy
tor them The purchases. IN addition . Ne hris
~ dssi. Fss tsis Va Is ne. .s.ss1 ssss q
shs purchss Fssey be- essn "a
6pec1G CoEsnfn1onoG
JoHs o. PmpLfTos, Afi0nSy.
J. CHAMBBns HKnySY, Auclfopeeg.
named Bp5<iaf CommiaEcaSs, IL sivSS I'D
9Th secuhT . required " he shosp dse5SA
Si.sa under ny had ~ 4s r Ss8 e &c..
oe28 Clark NJ Municipal Cowt a. wbesliie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
TWO BARGAINS IN
I.landR oal 1u.tato.

Island Roa1 10tAtO.
Two desirable residences on Virginia street
the handsomest and highest street on the Island,
for sale. one s6yen-room house; water on bnl
and second floor; stone foundation: cellar under
Whole house. The other . substantial two ktory
frame OF four rooms; stone foundation; cellar I'M
der whole house. For particulars and terms ap,
ply to W. II. HALLEk.
seD2pOdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
FOR SALE.

Desirable Residence, southeast co:ner OF Chap.
line and Twenty second streets.
One Brick House, Six rocins, No. rs Chaplins
street.
One Cool Brick House, Eight Rooms with
large let, nm Eoff street
One Good Frame House on Jacob ttfeet north
of Twenty. fourth street; i've rooms and cellar.
Vacant Lots In the Sixth ward, At prices 10 suit
purchaser, ]. h. HUGHES,
nos 2at Chapline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
Asr sais.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

House and 10, No. 2l8 Market street, wheel.
ing formerly B. n. toffs reSdenceE An ele-
sdjoinine Cresap's Grove, Marshall Co. w. Va;
S0xis3 feet on Market street. near Iron bIidge,
wheeling occupied on ground rent By kines
livery stsble). For prices and terms address
HARRY CALDWELL.
Chamber Of Commerce Building, 81 Paul, MINI.
ocS2hb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
TOR SALE.

II
offer for sale property situated on the corner
Of Seventh and Market streets,
House C0ntaiaing Ten Re0nss And
Large Ssorer0Ou.
Reasonable terms IL not sold will be Tor rent
GU and aftcr lat day Of April, ISIS
INQUIRE MRS =. T. BEAM,
nollcodb No II Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
aeu advertisements.

TloR sALE-CHKAP- sEcoND-HAND UP
u right Tubular Boiler feet by 7 feet 10
inches. About FIVE years old, Address this
offlee. iylSedgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26

GETTING DEEPER IN THE MIRE.
The Iatel6geReT, in its attempt to wrig-
gle out from under the consequences Of
that ridiculous and unlawful move Of our
Republican Councilmanic "reformers, |"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
Hen advertisements.

THOR sALE-sALooN AT No. 1913 MARKET
n street. doing good business. For particu-
lars apply on premises to LOU McMANAwAY.
uOlae4dra
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
Privscv In TELEGRAPH Messages.

never like to send a telegraph message
containing important matter, points on a
market or orders to buy or sell, other
than in cipher. The telegraph companies
take every means to secure the safety and
privacy of messages intrusted to them,
but it is beyond their power to great
extent. Say, for instance, that l have
special information and want to order an
agent or advise n principal to buy or sell
something. The operator knows it's an
inside tip, and says, Il guess I'll go in on
that He tells another. That il the
way operators get racing tips. Then there
IS another danger Somany people nova
days understand telegraph, and can
stand outside Of counter and read the
tick, either sending or receiving, Just Is
well as the operator can.
recall an amusing instance in my own
experience I went into an office In the
West End one day, where there were two
instruments. The operator, a young man,
was working vigorously at one Of them.
and in reply to an inquiry Of mine as to
calling up another station said the other
wire was down and that one was working
bad, and he was then trying to get the
main Office to order a line repairer out.
He was in reality talking to his girl at an
other station. and their talk was very ten
der and sweet, concluding with arrange
ments for a meeting down town that
night. At last he shut OF, giving up in
despair the ides Of getting a line repairer.
told him I'd like TO take a seat at the
table, as thought could straiGhten Qua
the difficulty, and his chin fell foot He
blurted out something about not knowing
] was an operator. Operator in Globe
Democrat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
SOUTH CHARLESTON.

SOUTH CHARLES ION, Oct. l0.-T. j..
Hick. c. II. Wentz and wife, b. b. Sweet,
Matthew MattinsUn. Thomas MattinsOn,
jr., have returned IRON ST. Louis, having
been in attendance of q. A. X. encamp-
ment. Darwin Pierce has not yet returned.
He is taking in Kansas and other Western
States before his return. Jacob Peirce,
of Derver, Col, is visiting his daughter,
MIS-. Blessing. in this city. The Women's
Relief Corps held their first entertainment
Friday evening with good results. They
cleared over $50. Col. G. W. Wilson, Of
London. o., dropped in for supper. He be-
ing in the city Oh legal business. was called
on and gave the W. K. {. great encourage
ment. Col. Wilson Is good talker and
was soldier and knew whereof he speaks.
-. Converse. of London, o., who was in
town also on legal business, took supper
with the W.R. {. Our q. A. X. band give
the W. X. c. free music. which was highly
appreciated. The boys have new instru-
mentS and under their leader. Prof. ). Is.
Jackson. are destined to come to the front
il they do not run out of wind, IL. Ill.
Houston and 5. B. Rankin are prospecting
and visiting in the west :. Gentlemen,
SlO0. 600 went from this vicinity about a
year ago. but not cent returned. Let's
start boom at home. Sam Condit.
mother and sister, have taken charge Of
the Miami House in this city and they are
having good success, Mr.. Jacob Witesel
and family having moved to Findlay, o.
-. Frank Briggs. Butler Badgeley and
William Badgeley were arrested while re-
turning home from the W. X. c. supper
Friday evening. charged with disturbing
the peace. His honor. Mayor Hudson
gave them the usual dose. "a. S. each, and
the boys 90 out OF town now quietly. e.
l.. Harrison, an extensive fine hog raiser,
reports hog chorera. Several have died,
one 500 SOW, and several of less value,
and a number are yet very sick.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
A Story Of Bishop simpson.

An incident showing his gifts is related
by his uncle. Late one Saturday night
he arrived ut n town in the mountainous
region Of Pennsy lvania, where he was y
total stranger. The next morning he
mads his WAY TO the Metholist church
and accostod the pastor, telling him he
was n brother in the ministry. Simpson
being extremely awkward and plain in
appearance the pastor was half inclined
TO omit the courtesy due II brother preach
er. Of asking him TO deliver q sermon.
Ii he inquired Of the bishop as to his name
he must have failed TO catch 1t, for ne
certainly had no idea to whom he was
speaking. His request for the stranger
Ia preach was therefore expressed in the
most formal and constrained manner
The stranger readily agreed to I'LL the
pulpit. and the PASTORS chsgrin was evi
dent. Us he resigned himself to his fate
The bishop preached one Of his powerful
sermons, and everybody in the audience
whispered to his neighbor, .'Who is he.'
Before he had taken his seat the pastor
had him Ivy the hand. What did you say
your name waS.'' Simpson" What
Not the bishop That is what they
call me" The minister instantly sprang
to his feet and shouted, You have just
had the privilege Of listening to Bishop
Simpson. Let us sing Praise God from
whom all blessings flow American
Magazine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
NEW CARLISLE.

The republican meeting Saturday even
ing was success III every particular Our
people are warming up to the work OF this
campaign and when November comes there
will be no uncertain sound from this pre-
cinct. The opposition are working hard.
making use of every means. honorable and
dishonorable. to accomplish their purpose,
but as Yet their efforts have been useless.
and Judging by the spirit and numbers of
the meeting Saturday evening we think We
are safe in saying that the loyal republican
ranks of this township will remain un-
broken. William NJ. Rocket and Senator
Thos J. PriGgle addressed the people upon
the issues of the day in an able and states
man-iike manner. and left a fine impression
upon their hearers. The New Carlisle
band gave us some very fine music.
Marching Through Georgia" awakened
the patriotism of the boys and added much
to the interest of the meeting.
Rannells II Co. sold number of building
lots Saturday to parties who propose to
erec: beautiful residences upon them I'M
mediately. So our village is still moving
on This addition is destined to be the pref
tiest part of town. Our hotel changes
hands this week. Mr.. Hiesinger succeeds
G,rst. lie is a young man Of spirit and it
is believed the public will not be injurei
BY the change. Our treeman are busiiy
preparing for their deliveries. All are
hopeful of success The farmers Of this
valley are busy gathering IN the golden
corn. The crop is not an average one,
but the qpality is good. The growing
crop OF wheat is suffering for the want OF
rain
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
ENON.

ESOS, O., Oct 9-CieOrge Fuller, Char
ley Reed and Charley Young are preppring
to 90 on a fishing and hunting excursion TO
Arkansas. They have built a canoe out of
canvas, which is light and easily handled.
In this they will travel down the Miami,
the Ohio and the Mississippi rivers to the
point of destination. They expect TO
spend most of the winter on this eXpedi-
ton, and will leave here the 20th OF Octo-
ber DIR. blackwell leaves Monday for a
visit to Southern ka:,>as and Indian Ter
ritOry, and expect to be gone two weeks.
Aunt Hettie HollycrOss. OF Harmony. this
county. is visiting friends in and around
Euon Miss Maud Beard. of Clifton.
Green county. O., is the guest of her aunt
and grand parent. Mrs. NJ. Beard. on south
Xenia street. Henry Dunkle and wife
wife. OF Xenia. y came home on visit
SUNDAY Hog cholera las made its ap-
pearance in Enon. and several parties have
lost some hogs. and as long as the hot
weather prevails it will be in danger of
spreading. The NJ. L. Sunday schoo!
will have IA good tidingS service in the
church nsxt Sunday evening. This Is
something new and will be- very interesting.
Ii is free 10 everybody Waiter Weaver
and o. +. ServisS We're here Thursday
evening. prepared 10 speak for
the republicans on the political
questions OF the day. which they did In all
It's purity. . Richard Barns. of Springfield.
was the guest of Michael Mulroney and
wife over Sunday Miss Ora and Bertha
Baylor have returned from visit TO Eagle
City, this county. DIR. Charles Wildasin,
OF Plattsburg. this county, was in town
Monday. the guest of DIR. Duckwell. -.
Taylor Briner has moved from weft Main
TO east Main street. in the Bartlett proper
ty.. r.. 5. Miller. of Springfield. Is in
town. repairing his property on Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
MIDWAY,

MEDwAY. Oct. ll.-Michael Kline. a
wealthy farmer living vest Of Medwsy. Is
very sick at present writing. Fears are
entertained that he cannot recover. 80.
George Peoples is on the sick list Mrs.
Duffy Is no better. Mary and Walter
Morris are convalescing after An attack Of
typhoid fever. Elias Kline has sold his
stock of groceries to Charles Cahall =. FL
mer Mumma is engaged a. clerk in Charles
Shart.e's gI"cery. .Benjami killheffer
died on last THURSDAY afternoon. and WAS
buried on Sunday at the cemetery adjoining
the Meuonnite church. He suffered long
time from cancer OF the stomach. II III
ben Aston started to Los Angeles, CAL, on
last Thursday. October 8. He expects to
make his future home in the far west. -.
Frank McCiain will sell out his stock of
household goods and farming implements,
and then. as soon as he can get ready. will
start with his family for Santa Anna. Cal,
where he will take up his future residence.
Joseph latham sold his butcher shop
"a Christ GRADER. of osborn. Albert Trout
will have charge VI the business. Martin
Rohrer and family. Of Lancaster county,
Pa are visiting relatives and friends in
our community.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
DALTON.

DALTON. o.. Oct. l2.-Mr. T. W. HOl-
land and family have moved to Nenia.
Mr.. Link Stevens has moved into the }. 4
j. Myers tenant house. to work in tbs mill
this winter Mr.. Richard Zinn has moved
to this town and will occupy the house he
bought OF Mr.. f. Mitchell . The Dalton
and Springfield mail carrier has moved into
the Emery Zerkle house. to make it
handy and close to his work. -.
Miss Lib Snapp is visiting her brother
Thomas for few days. Mr.. James
Steward and family. Of Springfield, were
the guests OF Mr.. w. Tomlln last Sunday
=. .Mr Samuel Dibert and wife were visit
ing at Tanslers's on the Sabbath. ..... Mrs.
Sarah Bell. of Springfield. is at home few
days this week. Mr.. A. W. Mitchell and
wife are spending a few days at his faith
er's In Shelby county. =. Mr.. Sirs Steeple
ION had some bad luck last week. His
house took fire and was destroyed before
any one could get there to help him. 1t was
insured. The primary school commenced
at Dalton last Monday. Taught by Hsttie
Harley.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
OAK GROVE,

OAK GROVE. Oct. IA certain pers on
says he is affected with disease similar to
that Of a stump sucker horse. f. b. AL
len spent Sunday at home with his family.
A pleasant party was given at the res
idence Of MIR. A. Hursh Saturday evening.
in honor Of his son HarrisOn's fifteenth
There were persons present from
Allentown, Peacock, 'Possum and Spring
field. A pleasing feature Of the occasion
was the song and harp music. with guitar
accompaniment. rendered by Mr.. Carl
Flohre and two gentlemen whose
names We did not learn. -.
The primary department OF our school
started of today. with Miss Bessie Garrison
at the helm. We wonder who the parties
were who. being desirious Of eating a
philppene. could lind nothing better to suit
the occasion than an onion. Our worthy
grocery keeper has just completed door
which moves on rollers instead Of hinges.
We suppose he will have it patented. -.
Dan got on his muscle Saturday night and
swore he could whip whole house full Of
men. women and children. Mrs. Elwell.
of Springfield. visited old friends in this
vicinity the latter part Of last week.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
GREENE TOWNSHIP,

GREESAPoLIs. Oct. l2.-Beat this:
David Hiltz hullsd from one wagon load OF
clover seven bu> hels and fortytiye pounds
of seed in thirty-five minutes. ... Mrs. }.
Hess, while feeding some calves. met with
an accident: the calf drew the bucket down
from the fence and caused Mrs Hess to
loose her balance and fall over the fence,
and brusing her somewhat. but breaking
no bones . Frank Kelly. formerly of this
township. now of Kansas. came near looS-
ing his only child by lire few
days ago. Ii was in room bv
itself where there was fire, and
lis clothes became ignited by some cause.
its mother coming into the room saw its
clothes on fire, succeeded in putting 1t out
before the child was badly burned. AT
the sale of George Leigier. daughter OF
Chris /sigicr. which was but four years
old. did bidding on cow for her father.
which was quite amusing to the crowd. -.
The young folks of the Presbyterian church
of Clifton held social at David Stewards
last evening. having pleasant time and
cash that was not to be ashamed ef. Mr..
vii! Miller is getting ready for arepublican
victory. for he is painting his habitation red.
The ground in the prairie of Capt. Ferry
Stewart has been on fire for some weeks
ard is still burning. 1t was caused by
burning humble bees nests. This is an
Old copy which is applicable Ia the new
parties New things please weak minds.
A wedding soon in families of highest
circles The rally at Ptchin Saturday
night was well attended. there being quite
a number of ladies present. Pawllns ana
Wallace both spoke TO the ediiicatiOn OF all
present The latter would rather make re-
publican speeches at the cross roads than
proclaim democratic doctrine from
the pinnicales of the large citieS......
There WAS Foraker club organized at
Pitchin Saturday evening. with George FL
der as president This makes two clubs in
the township. which speaks well for the re-
publicans and shows that they are wide
awake. We know nothing but to be inter
ested in republican principles. The two
clubs will be composed Of the larger part
of the republican voters. .. Democratic
Abel made raid on lis last week. circulat-
ing documents pretending to show that
Foraker was for taxing the farmers. and
that the present state administration Is more
expensive than was Hoadly's. These were
being put in the hands of republicans.
We say to our boys Look out.
Will Super and Miss Dora Griffith. OF Pearl
street. OF this city, took in the social at
David Stewards last week. Charles
while dressing sheep for market.
found 1t TO have three horns, the third COM
Ing out near the center of tine head. and
about one-third as large As the others. -.
Dave Stewart goes north this Tuesday to
try fishing . Mr. p. II. StIattOn is at this
writing visiting friends in Jay county In
diana. Chris ZeigIer left this Monday
with his ponies for Columbus. o.. John
Taylor is on the sick list.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13
Lenses Made of Ice.

The London correspondent Of lie Mon
iteur de la Photographic writes to that
journal that in the middle Of the winter
which has just elapsed student made a
lens of ice, with which he lit the pipes Of
some of the skaters on the Serpentine by
means of the solar rays, An experiment,
he says, which was first performed in the
polar regions by DR.. Scoresby to the great
lstonishmeut of the sailors, for they could
not understand why the ice did not freeze
the beams of the sun. We may remark
hat Professor Tyndall at times would set
ire. at the Royal institution, to a little
heap of gunpowdcr with rays from the
alectrc arc concentrated upon the powder
oy means Of a lens Of ice. - His eXplana-
ton was that although ice a5sorbs rays OF
certain wave lengths, and is gradually
melted thereby, other waves it does not
absorb and these latter produce the heat
ing effect at the focus Of the lens. 1t is
wholly question of the relative motions
lf the molecules of frozen water and the
motions of the waves Of light; when there
is discord between the two the discOrdant
waves pass through the ice without alb
sorption. - British journal Of Pho
tngrDDly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-13

This was the heroic treatment prescribed
for the bite OF mad dog in l709, as given in
Boerhaave's "Aphorisms:" The Method
to preserve one from further Harm, re-
quires: ~ That Immediately after the
Poison is communicated the whole af-
fected Place, together with the surround
ing, be Immediately scarified very deep.
and Blood be drawn to a great Quantity,
by means Of large Glasses laid over the
scarified Parts; or the same be burned
deep with q red hot iron; then the Part
be made 10 suppurate for a long while by
means Of such things AZ ulcerate ~ their
constant CurrOSiveness; in the meantime
from the Beginning of the Cure to the
End, foment the Parts with Pickle made
Of Bay salt and Vinegar; and these things
eight TO be continued until the sixth
month from the first Accident q The
Clothes and other things which may have
been touched with the Poison, or that the
mad Animal had breathed upon, ought to
be laid aside and carefully avoided. -
New York Tribune.